In addition, the reverse operation is possible you can create GPS track logs from GPS tags.Įxtraction of thumbnail images, preview images and JPEG images from RAW is supported. Geotagging from GPS track log files is one of the implemented features, with the supported track log file formats being GPX, NMEA, KML, IGC, Garmin XML and TCX, Magellan eXplorist PMGNTRK, Honeywell PTNTHPR and Winplus Beacon. When editing an image file, a backup of the original image is created to ensure the safety of your file. Meta information can be deleted too (individually, in groups or altogether).Â Some of the supported file formats are 3GP, ASF, BMP, FLAC, FLV, JPEG, MKV, MP3, MP4, PNG, RAW and ZIP. The program can both read and edit a ton of meta information, including EXIF,Â GPS,Â IPTC,Â XMP,Â JFIF, MakerNotes,Â ICC Profile,Â Photoshop IRB,Â AFCP and many others. If you double click on the executable itself, then the command line open and give you a detailed list with all the options and examples. If you downloaded the full distribution then use Perl to run it, however if you downloaded the stand-alone executable then drag and drop a file into it and the command line will open and give you information regarding the file’s meta information. Windows users who don’t have Perl installed can download a stand-alone executable, so if you belong to that user group then go ahead and grab that executable instead.ĮxifTool has no interface since it is a command line tool. All that is required is to have Perl installed, so that once you download and extract the full distribution you can run it using command line arguments.

Features of this program include geotagging images from GPS track log files, renaming and organizing files in directories by any kind of meta information as well as processing directory trees. It supports a vast variety of file formats and metadata types, such as EXIF, GPS, IPTC, XMP, JFIF, GeoTIFF and ID3. ' Writing and editing meta information in files'ĮxifTool is a command line application for viewing and editing meta information of image, audio and video files.

How to exiftool by phil harvey